Francesca Amiker is suing Tigger’s wife for defamation after social media accusations damaged his reputation and career.
Now, Tigger continues to face an outright s### show as his wife is facing a defamation lawsuit from V-103 co-host Francesca Amiker.
The lawsuit marks the latest escalation in the legal troubles the Atlanta radio station has been embroiled in since his arrest in June.
The lawsuit, filed on June 30, claimed that Amick’s wife, Alicia Brown, posted false accusations on social media, suggesting an inappropriate relationship between the radio host and his co-host, causing serious damage to Amick’s professional reputation and personal safety.
The new legal filing adds a new layer to an already complicated situation that began months ago over domestic violence charges.
The timeline of events reveals how quickly things unfolded.
Back in May, Brown and Tigger got into a physical altercation at home on May 9, resulting in her being injured and requiring hospitalization.
She claimed he grabbed her from behind and pushed her against the door, causing a gash on her forehead that required stitches.
A ring camera captured the entire incident, and when the footage eventually surfaced online, it became the focus of public debate about what actually happened that night.
Tigger publicly denied everything. He posted on social media, “I unequivocally deny every accusation against me. For the past 30-plus years, my life has revolved around relationships and community.”
He stressed that he will fully cooperate with the legal process and believes that the facts will prove his innocence.
Despite his denials, Sandy Springs police arrested him on June 20 on felony charges of aggravated battery and misdemeanor child abuse because a child was present during the altercation.
Ring camera footage went viral and divided public opinion.
Some viewers of the safety video believed it showed Tigger’s guilt, citing what appeared to be offensive physical contact.
Others have interpreted the same footage differently, saying it shows conflict or that it doesn’t capture the full context Brown describes.
On June 30, a judge issued a temporary protective order to Brown, prohibiting Tigger from contacting her or their three children, including their son, who was born in 2025.
He posted bail on both charges and has been off the air on V-103, with Frank Ski filling the void along with Amiker.
Now, the defamation case means Amick is seeking damages for what she says was an orchestrated campaign of misrepresentations aimed at damaging her credibility in the entertainment industry.
